davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-06
OGaA NRSs
Oh, ye sluggerl What hast be-
come Of thou?

1OAAAN - AOAA0A
Mr.. Elmer a. Woodward is Wis.
ting friends in r Pennsylvania.
Sydney Wineburg, Of Brooklyn,
n. X, is visiting Mr.. Robt. Rosen-
bush.
Miss George Whaley, Of Freder-
lex, is the guest Of Miss Mamie
Holman, on Race street.
Mr.. p. H. Darby, Of Altoona, Pa,
is at home on q visit to his par
ents.
The Misses Thumb, Of lIagers-
town, are visiting Mrs. II. Col
bert, on Burke Street.
Mr.. Henry Kogleschatz, now Of
Norristown, Pa, is visiting his
parents il this city.
Mrs. Carrie Smith, Of Balti-
more, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Chas. Banff.
Miss Minnie BoWard, Of Hag-
erstown, is visiting Mrs. Jno.
Potter.
MARRIED.-In this city, July 9Th
1887, by Rev. r. G. Holland, Mr..
James =. Mason and Miss Anna
May DeHaven, both Of Winclles-
ter, Va.
Mr.. David Hunter, the father
Of MRS. @. O. Lambert, died at
her residence on Liberty Street,
Saturday night, and was taken
to Smithfield yesterday for bur
ial.
Mr.. C. w. Doll is arranging all
the numbers Of our town papers
according to datea and will have
them sent to thecity ODE bound.
He has all the volumes dating
from 1912 to the present time.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL ARRIVALS.
N. i. Chrissin2er, HagerstoWn;
Chas. H. Miller, Gerardstown;
Henry A. Frentz, Baltimore; Will
liam Miller, Philadelphia; H.
Wentz, G. Y. r. r.; j. s. Hollis,
and wife, Nashville.
HagerstoWn turns out q fine
uniformed bicycle Club, and lots
Of handsome riders. The boys
took well here, and behaved
themselves in q very creditable
manner. A most cordial welcome
is extended at all times to par
ticipate III the pleasures Of our
city.
Call early. and get the pick Of the
Goods at X. Rosenbush & Co.'S Red
Letter Sacrifice Sale
TO any one sending as names accom-
panied with 81 50, we will give one years
subscription to the Martinsburg News
Letter
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-06


Mr.. Eugene Keedy, 81 Wood
berry, Md, il visiting relatives
in this place.
The Martinsburg City Base
Ball Club is now open for any
challenge.
Mr.. John G. Davis and wife, Of
Baltimore, are visiting Mr.. Vim.
Edwards, on Martin Street,
Mr.. Jno. Early, and daughter,
Miss Grace. ofHagerstown, spent
Monday with the falnily Of Mr..
Chas. Banff.
Mr.. Chas. Rousch and wife, Of
Baltimore, are visiting his sister,
Mrs. Vim. Edwards, on Queen
Street.
Mr.. ] Baker Tabb, Of Lynch
burg, Va, stopped here several
days with his father, enroute for
New York.
The Cumberland Valley Rail-
road Company carried. 300 pas
sengers from Hagerstown to this
city Monday and 20 to Gettys-
burg.
MARTINsBURG's DEMoNsTRA-
TIoN Martinsburg people done
themselvescredit Monday III their
public demonstration, and great
crowds Of people assembled to
witness and participate IN the
festivities. The town waslavish-
" decorated with flags and bunt-
ing, and the GLoBE representa-
tive was informed that never in
the history Of the town was such
IN event Witnessed. The visiting
organizations we're banquetad in
handsome manner. The trades
display was both novel and elab-
crate, every branch of business
in the town being represented by
handsome floats. After travers-
ing all tile principal streets, the
organizations marched to Boyd
vile town, where the orations Of
the day We're delivered,
The program closed with q
grand display Of fireworks ON
the Fair Groundsat night. Barr
ing the drunkenness that was wit
messed on the streets, and thefeW
fights that occurred, the day was
one Of pleasure to all who partic-
ipated. The visitors from Hag-
erstown were all home by mid
night and with one voice loudly
proclaimed the hospitable treat
ment received at the hands Of our
neighbors HagerstoWn Globe.
Canvassers wanted for the Mar
tinsburg Newsletter
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-06

We mean business and are going to
dot. 4. RosenBush & CO., s4& S. w
Queen srteet.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-06
Waitfor our solicitor


MI. Hunter Boyd is having the
hedge fence at Norborne hall
trimmed.
Mr.. WILDER Mathews and family, who
have been visiting the family Of Nrr. Jas.
Mathews, returned home ii Baltimore
yesterday.
Seersucker Goats and Vests at 81 cts.
at +. Rosenbush 8 Cos Red Letter Salel ].
For SALE.-A fine Willow
Basket baby carriage, latest
style. Will be sold cheap for
cash. Apply at this office.
Light Derbys reduced 10 $50 ii our
Red Letter Sacrifice Sale. r. Rosen-
bush & Co.
$3.50 per year,
IS MARTINsBURG NEWSLETTER
8 large pages.
Don't INSIST, for It is the Greatest
Sacrifice ever known il Martinsburg III
Clothing, at Z. Rosenbush & Cos Red
Letter Sale
ST. CLAIR HOTEL ARRIVALS.
w. w. Thompson and Wife, Baltimore:
j.. r. Hardesty, Baltimore;J M. Bucher,
Pennsylvania; Selman meyer, Phila-
delphia; M. +. Clesbe, Toledo, Ohio; w
G. Menimen, York, Pa; Geo. Spillnar.
Cumberland; g. 4. 5. Hopkins, Alexat-
dria; Jas. Wolfe, and wife, Chambers
burg.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-06
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD

In effect Sunday, May 2o, 1887
Stand ard Time
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-21
The CarterYilIe Fight.

HELENA, December;;19 19.-CharlesD d. Pal
matter, the man accused of killing Bur-
ton at Carterville a few days ago, was ex-
amined by probate judge Clements on
Saturday evening. The evidence adduced
shows the man not to be as black as he
has been painted and on the contrary,
showed considerable justification for the
act committed. From the testimony Of
several witnesses who were present ut the
time, it appears to have been an ordinary
saloon row, wherein each of the parties
were at times aggressive. When Burton
received his wound he was in the act of
of following Palmatier out of the saloon
and no positive evidence is given that
Palnatier struck the fatal blow, there be-
ing others concerned in the fight. In
conseque ce of this Judge Clements has
bound hi over to await the action of the
grand Jun I. He will be allowed to give
hail
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-21
Labor Uuions in Session.

BALTIMORE, December 16.-The morn
ing session of the American Federation of
Labor was consumed by the introduction
of almost innumerable resolutions on va
rious subjects. One was a protest of the In
ternational Ggarmaker's Union against
the reduction of the internal revenue tax
on tobacco. The Progressive Tailor's
Union ask ar official endorsement for their
label, and several trades want congress to
pass law that will prevent men enlisting
in the army or navy in any capacity where
skilled labor can be used. At noon a re-
cess was taken until 2 P. NJ.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-21
Judge E,nerson's Adventure.

BUTTE, December 19.-Among the
passengers coming up from Deer Lodge
last night was Owen Emerson, probate
judge of Deer Lodge county. He was
standing on the platform of car, but at
the request of conductor West, he went
in and sat down. Afterwards he went
out again, and when the train was leav-
ing Rock Cut, in the canyon this side of
placer, one of the train hands informed
West that Emerson had fallen off the
train. The train was stopped and backed
down to the cut, where Emerson was
found standing by the track. He greeted
the conductor with, sswell, West, [ am
glad to see you back. | was afraid you
were going to leave me in this Internal
canyon all night" In answer to eager
inquiries, Mr.. Emerson said he was not
hurt, and except for a small cut On his
hand, no injury was noted. Upon arriv-
ing at Butte he set out to see his friends.
Conductor West says the train was going
at the rate of 40 miles an hour when Mr..
Emerson fell off among the rocks, and
he would have bet his life that they were
going to find a dead man when he backed
the train. He cannst understand how
the judge got off so easily.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-21
Woolgrowers Aroused.

JACKSON, Michigan, December 16.-The
National Merino Sheep Register Associa-
tion closed its session today. Resolutions
were adopted recounting the depression
of the woolgrowing industry by a reduc-
ton of the tariff on wool, expressing dis
approval of the present tariff, and urging
the representatives in congress to use all
means in their power to oppose legisla-
tion looking to reduction of the tariff on
wool. The resolutions also request con-
gress to revise the present classification of
foreign woods so as to prevent fraudulent
importation and also to protect the manu-
facturer and dealer from unjust compe-
tition.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-21
Proposes Rapid Transit.

ATLANTA, December 10.-J. H. Stig-
giles, New York capitalists, is here ap-
plying for a renewal of the charter to
build a road from Calgary, Northwest
Territory, north to Athbasea Landing, be-
yond Edmonton. He says the road will
be built within a few years. Mr. stig-
giles is also taking up scheme to build
a railroad from Quebec to the east coast
of Labador and to place fleet of fast
vessels on the Atlantic. He thinks this
would solve the question of quick transit
to and from Europe, claiming that pass
age could be made to and from Labador
to England in three and half days.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-21
voorhees, Condemns the President.

INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, December 49,
Senator Voorhees,, i'll the course of an in
terview on Saturday, said he should not
favor any reduction in the tax on spirits.
He might, however, be willing to repeal
the tax on tobacco, except cigars and
cigarettes. Voorhees, says he stands on
the democratic platform of 1884, and
thinks president Cleveland has departed
from it. In reducing taxation Senator
Voorhees, would endeavor to guard the
labor interests and protect them from
competition with cheaply paid eompeti-
tors. In.alluding to free trade the sena-
tor said. "a great many people use the
term without knowing or caring what it
means. Free trade means no tariff tax, it
means the abandonment of custom
houses and resort to the direct taxation
of the states. Under such system Indi-
anas proportion would be nine or ten
millions year. 1 don't think anybody
wants to try the experiment in this or
any other state"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-21
Fighting in Mexico.

NoGALEs, Arizona, December 49,
Word has just been received of an en-
Dgagement between Mexican troops under
general Loieros, and several of Bernals
ibaHdits, in which number were wound
ed on both sides, and one of the bandits
a prisoner. A young Mexican woman,
Bernardina Barraza, who had been carri-
ed off by Bernal after sacking the town
of Otaz, was rescued. Brevini, the pris-
oner, refused to tell the hiding place of
Bernal, and was tied to tree and shot.
A scouting party sent to Cienga and now
at Chacoia found three men supposed to
belongs to Bernal's band and shot them.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-21
smooth Sailing in Paris.

PARIS, December 16.-The declaration
of the ministers was read in the chamber
of deputies today. It declares that the
cabinet's sole ambition Is to continue the
work of concord begun on November 80.
The declaration cites the military, finan-
ciaI economic, administrative and social
measures that the government will submit
and demands united republican vote
upon the ministerial scheme of military
legislation. The deputies 521 to 13 pass
ed the appropriations asked by the govern
ment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-21
Another Veteran Dead.

New YORK, December 16.-General
Thomas Kirby Smith Of Philadelphia, a
distinguished soldier of the war of the
rebellion, died here today, aged 81 years.
He was chief Of general Grants staff at
the close of the war His illness was of
short duration, and his death was very
unexpected. He studied law. with Solo
mon P. Chase, and was admitted to the
bar in 1916. He took part in many i'm
portant engagements during the war and
remained in the field until sickness con-
tracted by exposure compelled him to re-
tire
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-21
Gives Up the Job.

WASHINGTON, December 1.-THE Sec
retary of the interior yesterday transmit
ted to the house the report of the COM
missioners appointed in conjunction with
the interstate commission, to run a line
between portion of Indian territory and
Texas. The commission has ceased its
labors, not being able to effect a settle
ment of the controversy, as to the point
where the 10uth meridian of longitude
crosses the Red river, in accordance with
the treaty of 1919, between the United
States and Spain.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-21
A Timely Find.

North ADAMS, Massachusetts, Decem-
ber 16.-Geographical surveyors working
in this section this season found rich
outcrep of copper in the vicinity of stam-
ford, Vermont, which they proceeded to
develop. Shafts haye been sunk to a
considerable depth on the property, and
the results have proved so favorable that
the work of further development is being
vigorously pushed. 1t is not yet certain
how rich the find may prove to be, but
those who have put their money into the
scheme are satisfied.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-21

This is the road from San Francisco to
Portland. It is owned by the Southern
Pacific railroad, which has now line
continuous from the Columbia river to
San Diego. Two hundred miles of the
north end, from Portland to Roseburg,
and ninety miles of the southern end, be-
tween Oakland and Redding, of the Cal
ifornia & Oregon road were finished
many years ago, but there was gap OF
215 miles, which was most severe work.
The Salt Lake Tribune says it not only
taxed the ability of the engineers to the
utmost, but it was a gigantic work, quite
as desperate and expensive as was the
building of the road over the Sierras via
the Donner lake route. There were
three or four turbulent rivers to cross and
the Siskiyou range to subdue. There
were several heavy tunnels to build, one
almost equal in length to the one at the
summit beyond Trukee; there were tre-
menduous cuts and fills to be made and
there was more trestle work on the road
than On the whole Central Pacific. Much
of the grading has cost $4,000 per mile,
probably quite so miles Of the road aver
aged that amount. But it was worth the
cost. Beyond the Sacramento valley and
the mountains, Rogue river valley is
reached, which is as beautiful and pro-
ductive valley as can be found any
where; beyond it the valley of Umpqua is
reached, and beyond that the Willamette.
The mountains have wealth of timber
of almost inestimable value, and the
road will make a near view of mount
Shasta possible to the traveller. There is
no grander mountain in America. The
road crosses or hanks the Sacramento,
the Saint Cloud, (the prettiest river in
America), the Pitt, the Consumes, the
Shasta, the Rogue, the Umpqua and Viii
liamette, and many others; it takes away
the terrors of the Columbia bar to trav-
elers between the two giant states; it will
be mighty avenue of transportation for
both freight and passengers. Three
years ago the Central Pacific people, who
owned the California & Oregon road, Sc
cured control of the Oregon & Califor-
MIA and now the link in the chain is
closed
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-21
PREPAING ACTIVELY
REPUBLICANS CLUBS HoLDING A
= CONVENTION IN NEW YORK.
Protection For Home Industry the Raj
lying Cry--O Organizing in Way to
Work for an End--Sound Argu-
ments Against Personalism.

NEW YORK, December 16.-The first
national republican club convention was
called to order at II o'clock. About l.
500 delegates from all the states in the
union being present. After reading the
call, James Foster, president of the re-
publican club of New York, welcomed
the delegates. At 30 P. NJ, after a
long contest involving call of the roll,
the convention chose Daniel j. Ryan of
Ohio, temporary chairman, by vote OF
159 to 154 over Nathan Golf of West Vir-
ginia. Mr.. Foster in the course of his
remarks, outlined the purposes of the
meeting as follows:
We propose to organize, to go out and
beyond the Individuals in order that we
may work for some end and some princi-
pie higher and broader than q single
man. Hence, we have by common con-
sent, agreed to that just and only true
rule that this convention shall not name,
recommend or nominate any candidate
for Office. We propose an organization
whereby teachings which uphold a tariff
to protect the industries of the land may
be readily and quickly disseminated in
plain language to be understood by wage
earners and wage payers. The tariff
must be high enough to give employment
to every citizen at home, to ensure mar
ket for our goods, and living to work
men better than the pauper labor of
Europe has workmen. We propose an
organization that shall discount and put
to shame those personal attacks upon
candidates where their private character
and home life are basely assailed, and
public scandal for political ends is
unjustly created. We propose an organi-
zation that shall say to the saloon, "be ye
removed from politics." you who create
paupers ana insanity and criminals shall
no longer WELD the power of govern
ment. This, then, is the mission of the
organization.
Judge Ryan on taking the chair said:
CHAIRMAN RYAN's ADDRESS,
We are here today to reorganize the
clubs of the country into permanent
organization. We are here to boom the
republican party, and not any one in it.
We are here On most important business
occasion, believing we must get down to
business at once. / shall now await
your pleasure.
A number of secretaries were then
chosen, and vice president for each
state elected. This was slow work, and
at its conclusion the convention adjourned
until today. It is estimated that 1900
people are in attendance. They have
come from all parts of the country.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-21
Provided For.

HELENA, December 16. Yesterday af-
ternoon Edward ]. Banta died at his resi-
dence in the northern part of this city,
from an attack of typhoid fever after q
short illness. He was a carpenter by
trade and leaves wife and child. It is
thought he was member Of the United
Workmen, and his family will therefore
of $4,000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-21
Indians as Lobbyists.

MINNEAPOLIS, December 1e.-A special
from Pierre, Dakota, says ~The Indians
on the Cheyenne reservation and Spotted
Tail agency have raised 100 and will
send delegation to Washington to pre-
sent their views Oh the Sioux reservation
matter Sitting Bull, Charger and Hump
will speak for the red men The Indians
are anxious to have the money paid to
them Direct
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-21

of the Keely Motor Company since 1888
was held Wednesday. The board of di-
rectors in their report say they are more
than ever satisfied the enterprise is based
upon the application of new motive pow
ers. Keely made a long report, in which
he reviewed his work. He has recently be-
came possessed of a new and important
discovery. Hereafter his operations will
be conducted without either vaporic or
etheric forces. What name to give his
new form of forces he does not know, but
the basis of it all is vibratory sympathy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-21
An Unhappy Fate.

BATHURST, New Brunswick, December
ia train on the International railroad
composed of an engine, snow pillow and
passenger car, went over a bridge near
Coraquette yesterday afternoon. OF thir-
teen men on board, the conductor, engi-
neer, fremen and four section men were
pinned down under the engine in the
bed of the river and killed. The others
were badly burned, but not fatally In
iured.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-21
Free Fight i'm Mexico.

SAINT LOUIS, December 16-Advices
Just received from Jamaniye, in the
southern portion of the state of Taman
lipas, state that a hot fight occurred dur
ing the election Sunday, and that the
ballot boxes were destroyed. Eight men
were killed and over 40 wounded. The
result is that the old mayor will hold over
for another term.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-21
Pursuing Highwaymen.

NoeALEs, Arizona, December 17.-The
prefect of Mazatlan, Mexico, with a
posse, has gone in pursuit of the high
waymen who recently the stage at Dwas-
adora. Six passengers were in the coach
when stopped, including Commandant
Corvallis He made a bold fight, but was
shot and killed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-21
The Law Invalid

NEW York, December 16.-An Angus
ia, Maine, special says the superior court
of Kennebec county, has declared the
law making the payment of United
States tax as liquor seller, prima facie
evidence that the party paying such tax
is a saloon keeper. and therefore public
nuisance, to be unconstitutional.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-21
War ia Costly.

ROME, December 49, -signor Mogliani,
minister of finance, presented the budget
in the chamber of deputies today. The
estimates for the coming year showed q
deficit of $2,660,00O. This deficit the
minister explained, was due to the expe-
dition to Massowah.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-21
Two Trains Wrecked.

THOMPSON FALLS, December 1.-Two
special freight trains collided near Bel.
KNAPP bridge, about five miles west of here,
yesterday forenoon, completely wrecking
both engines and five cars. No one was
injured.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-21
Found Guilty.

MACON, Georgia, December 16. This
was the tenth dly Of the trial OF
Voolfolk for the murder of nine
of his family. The jury was charged at
noon, and III twenty minutes brought in
verdict Of guilty. The prisoner was sen
fenced to be hanged February 10th.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-21
At it Again.

ST.. PETERSBURG, December 19.-The
official messenger says there has been
conflict in Syria between Bedouins and
Druses, in which the latter had 100 killed
and 800 wounded.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-21
The Bait Act sanctioned.

BosToN, December II. dispatch from
Saint Johns, Newfoundland, says the
bait act which was passed by the leisla-
ture of the colony, has received royal ass.
ent. IT forbids the catching or sale OF bait
10 foreign fishermen md goes Into effect
January ].
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-21
Charged with Fraud.

CHICAGO, December 17.-George Web
Der, ex-superintendent of the north di-
vision branch postofice, was arrested last
night, charged with emhezzling money
order funds. Stanley Fl. King, ex-money
order clerk was also arrested The amount
of the enlightenment is said to be quite
large.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-21
Revolt in NepauI.

LONDON, December 16.-It is reported
that the Nepan1 army has declared for
the exiIed prince Rumbir Jung, who has
organized 3 revolutionary movement. and
IL marching upon Khatmandoo, the Nep-|
aulese capital,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-21
Vanderbilt In CIoYar.

CoasTASrIsopLE, December 19.-The
sultan gave a reception today to Mr. Van
derbilt and Mr.. Strauss, the American
minister. Ahmed Pasha conducted Mr..
Vanderbilt to his carriage.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-21
Works Closed Down.

pITT BuReH, December 19.The con
vertiEs, blooming, and rall departments
of the Edgar Thompson steel works at
Braddock, Pennsylvania. were closed
down Saturday, It is understood that the
rail mills suspension is for an indefinite
period,